Sorrento - Italy
Featured Hotels in Sorrento:
Sorrento is a small city in Campania, southern Italy, with some 16,500 inhabitants. It is a popular tourist destination. The town can be reached easily from Naples and Pompeii, as it lies at the south-eastern end of the Circumvesuviana rail line. The town overlooks the bay of Naples, as the key place of the Sorrentine Peninsula, and many viewpoints in the city allow sight of Naples itself (visible across the bay), Vesuvius and the island of Capri.
The Amalfi Drive (connecting Sorrento and Amalfi) is the narrow road that threads around the high cliffs above the Tyrrhenian Sea.
Ferry boats and hydrofoils provide services to Naples, Amalfi, Positano, Capri and Ischia. Sorrento's sea cliffs and luxury hotels have attracted famous personalities, including Enrico Caruso and Luciano Pavarotti.
Sorrento is famous for the production of limoncello, an alcoholic digestif made from lemon rinds, alcohol, water and sugar. Other agricultural production includes citrus fruit, wine, nuts and olives. Wood craftsmanship is also developed.
Sorrento, Italy Walking Tour No Captions 4K
This was filmed on Saturday, May 19th, 2018. Click on a timestamp below to skip ahead to a specific location. This version of the walk does not include captions or titles.
????For an even more immersive experience, be sure to put on your headphones and listen in 3D audio.
Sorrento, also known as the Gateway to the Amalfi Coast, sits high up on the mountainous Sorrentine peninsula and looks out over the Bay of Naples. Take a walk through its ancient streets, past boutiques, and limoncello stands and then down to the old fishing quarter, Marina Grande. From there you'll see amazing views out over the bay as you walk down the cliff face to the beach clubs below. There you will see Marina Piccola, Sorrento's main port where you can catch a ferry to the surrounding islands including Capri, Ischia and Procida. Finally you'll walk up a winding road and end up looking out over old ruins in the Valley of the Mills.
▼▼Video Timeline Links▼▼
00:00 - Piazza Tasso
02:24 - Via San Cesareo
08:51 - Walk inside Sorrento's Treasures gift shop
11:00 - Church of the SS. Annunziata
13:24 - Piazza Andrea Veniero
14:16 - Corso Italia
18:34 - Walk around the Roman wall
26:51 - Piazza Tasso
30:06 - Restaurant inside lemon grove
35:37 - Cathedral di Sorrento
36:52 - Scenic side street
46:29 - Scenic view of Marina Grande
50:00 - Ancient Greek gate
50:40 - Marina Grande
56:47 - Walk along the beach
59:46 - Walk back up to the city center
1:05:38 - Scenic view of the Bay of Naples
1:06:35 - Piazza della Vittoria
1:09:36 - Villa Comunale Park
1:10:07 - Scenic view of the Bay of Naples
1:11:37 - Walk down the cliff path
1:16:20 - Public beach
1:18:03 - Marina Piccola
1:20:05 - Ferry Pier
1:24:15 - Public beach
1:27:44 - Walk up Via Luigi de Maio
1:34:44 - Piazza Sant'Antonino
1:36:54 - Piazza Tasso
1:38:04 - Valley of Mills
1:38:52 - Mill ruins
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Sorrento, Italy
Recorded April 10, 2013
Sorrento is a small town in Campania, southern Italy, with some 16,500 inhabitants. It is a popular tourist destination which can be reached easily from Naples and Pompeii, as it lies at the south-eastern end of the Circumvesuviana rail line. The town overlooks the Bay of Naples as the key place of the Sorrentine Peninsula, and many viewpoints allow sight of Naples itself, Vesuvius and the Isle of Capri.
Watch my complete Italy video @
From:
Italy's Amalfi Coast
Rick Steves' Europe Travel Guide | In this program, we explore Sorrento's back streets, taste traditional Italian food, drive along the dramatic Amalfi Coast to catch some breathtaking scenery, learn the history behind the tourist shops of Amalfi, stroll in the shadow of Greek temples at Paestum, and sail to the Isle of Capri to enter the fabled Blue Grotto.
© 2006 Rick Steves' Europe
Sorrento, Italy
We don't need to say much about Sorrento ... it was a great place and we visited it in the Spring one year and the Summer another year. Portions of the video were taken just after Italy won the World Soccer Championship. Banners were everywhere. Come along with us as we visit the old section and the downtown area.
Sorrento, Italy
Amalfi Positano Italy Sorrento Gateway to the Amalfi Coast, Sorrento makes a great home base.
Italy Tailor Made - SORRENTO
Прибытие в вликолепное солнечное Сорренто. Оставляя заботы и дела расслабьтесь в атмосфере располагающей к началу нашего сказочного путешествия по побережью амальфи .
Вид на Визувий :
Carpe diem,
Наслаждайся моментом! не откладывай на завтра!
Arriving in the glamours and sunny Sorrento
Leave your worries and allow yourself for a relaxing time.The atmosphere is conducive to the beginning of our fabulous trip to the Amalfi Coast. The view of the Vesuvius give you the feeling of living in the moment so carpe diem.
FOOTLOOSE IN ITALY III ~ HD travel guide video 3 Naples Sorrento Amalfi Coast Capri
Extract from our new 150 minute Neapolitan Grand Tour, find it on AMAZON UK: and AMAZON.COM instant video: Debra and cameraman husband David Rixon make a Grand Tour in the Campania region. Find travel details and much more at
Features a city tour of Naples, visits to Ischia Vesuvius and Pompeii.
Chapter 2 is Sorrento and fabulous walking on the peninsula.
Chapter 3 is the Amalfi coast featuring a cookery lesson at Positano, the paper museum at Amalfi and the gardens of Villas Rufolo and Cimbrone at Positano
Chapter 4 is a panoramic coastal trail of Capri and its town, featuring Villa Jovis, Anacapri and the Blue Grotto. Part of the Footloose in Europe series. Music by Barnaby Smith. Homage to Rick Steves Europe.
What To Eat In The Amalfi Coast Italy | A Taste Of Campania
How do you vacation on The Amalfi Coast?....Carefully! You'll see WHAT TO EAT and WHERE TO EAT in The Amalfi Coast Italy, along with travel tips for making your own trip stress free. From hidden beach clubs with seaside trattorias to mountain top restaurants with hillside farms and wine cellars, you'll see what to do, where to go and where to eat in The Amalfi Coast. From the freshest seafood and pastas to visiting the home of buffalo mozzarella for a cheese tasting experience and tour of the farm, we're traveling the coast of Campania from Positano, Amalfi and Ravello to the Isle of Capri all the way down to Cilento Italy, to Casal Velino and Palinuro, for the ultimate coastal food tour. And no trip to The Amalfi Coast would be complete without taking a boat down the coast for an Italian boat party. And, there's a whole lot of shopping too, from visiting the ceramic capital of the world in Ravello to ditching our threads for the finest Italian clothing on Capri, we're going hard core Campania! This food tour and travel guide to The Amalfi Coast...oh yeah, and the drive...will leave you breathless! Are you ready? Let's do this!
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Visiting the Ruins of Pompeii, Italy Travel Guide
Join us as we visit the Ruins of Pompeii, Italy in this travel guide covering this ancient Roman city near modern Naples, in the Campania region of Italy, in the territory of what is now the comune of Pompei. Pompeii was destroyed by volcanic ash and pumice during the eruption of Mount Vesuvius back in AD 79. After thoroughly exploring the pompeii ruins we head into modern Pompei city to visit more attractions and eat pizza at our favorite pizzeria.
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Visiting the Ruins of Pompeii, Italy Travel Guide Transcript:
While many travellers visit Pompeii on a day trip, we chose to base ourselves here for a few days. The main draw, of course, were the ruins of Pompeii, an ancient Roman city that was buried under ash and pumice when Vesuvius erupted in 79 AD. We spent half a day walking through the world's largest excavation and archaeological site, and what follows it our mini travel guide.
Our first stop inside the complex was the Amphitheatre of Pompeii. Built around 70 BC, this is the oldest surviving Roman amphitheatre to have been built of stone; for comparison the Colosseum in Rome wouldn’t come into existence for another century. We toured the grounds and also checked out the music exhibit on site, because it turns out a lot of bands have played here over the years!
After visiting the amphitheatre which is on the very east end, we started making our way into the city. The streets were cobbled and all along there were rows of houses and villas, many of them with impressive frescoes that tell the tale of a wealthy city with lavish homes.
One of the reasons Pompeii is so well preserved is because it was buried quickly by volcanic ash and pumice, plus the lack of air and moisture also allowed for the buried artifacts to be extremely well preserved. Stepping into the homes is like stepping into the past; you can still see the elaborate mosaic floors and vibrant frescoes frozen in time.
Continuing our walk through Pompeii, we eventually reached the Forum. This square would have been the centre of life for locals with temples, municipal buildings, and markets. The statue of the centaur, half-man half-horse, is a focal point, as is the view of Mount Vesuvius looking down on the ruins.
To finish off our visit of Pompeii, we walked along the southern edge of the ruined city where we saw the casts of the victims of Vesuvius. When archaeological teams began excavating Pompeii, they noticed there were large voids in the compacted ash whenever they were digging around bones. By pouring plaster into the spaces, they were able to capture the final poses of the residents’ last moments in the city.
One of the best discoveries of our time in Pompeii was Pizzeria Alleria, we stumbled here soaking wet on our first night in the city and we just couldn’t stay away after that. Here’s what the fuss is all about.
After that, we ended up getting a second Margherita pizza - the first one was just too tasty! - and then we also ordered the Nutella cheesecake, which was just as decadent as it looks.
We started our do-it-yourself tour of modern Pompei at Piazza Bartolo Longo, a beautiful plaza lined with palm trees right in the heart of the city. Standing in the square, it’s impossible to miss the Shrine of the Virgin of the Rosary of Pompei, where once you step you are greeted with painted domes and golden ceilings. And then from there, we went to the top of the bell tower for a 360-degree views of the city.
This is part of our Travel in Italy video series showcasing Italian food, Italian culture and Italian cuisine.
Music by DJ Quads:
HOTEL SORRENTO Trailer
Available on DVD through umbrellaent.com.au
Based on Hannie Rayson's award-winning play, Hotel Sorrento explores the delicate undercurrent of memories and secrets during a long-overdue family reunion in the sleepy Australian seaside town of Sorrento, where shadows of the past catch up with three decidedly different sisters.
A successful writer with a book about to be published and residing in the cultural melting-pot of London, Meg (Caroline Goodall, Schindler's List) carries with her a stifling spirit and mystery which unsettles her other siblings: Pippa (Tara Morice, Strictly Ballroom) a fast-talking businesswoman visiting from New York and reserved single mother Hilary (Caroline Gillmer, Evil Angels), who looks after their dad Wal (AFI Award winner Ray Barrett), whilst raising her teenage son Troy (Ben Thomas, Round The Twist).
Catching up on all things family, discussing the great cultural divide and matters much closer to home, the three sisters soon uncover a truth that will not only turn their lives around, but shake the well-established foundations of 'Hotel Sorrento' forever.
Also featuring Oscar® nominee Joan Plowright (Enchanted April), John Hargreaves (Don's Party), Nicholas Bell (Shine) and directed by internationally acclaimed filmmaker Richard Franklin (Brilliant Lies), Hotel Sorrento is an absorbing story of a family united by love and torn apart by betrayal.
Amalfi Coast Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
The Amalfi Coast – a destination of legendary proportions. Indulge in the romance of the region with our footage of the coastline, and start planning a journey of your own!
When ready, browse vacation packages to Amalfi Coast:
The #AmalfiCoast stretches for 30 miles along the southern coast of the Sorrentine Peninsula in Southern Italy. This route has attracted the rich and beautiful for thousands of years and inspired some of the world’s greatest artists and writers.
The area’s largest city, Amalfi is a great place to begin your #vacation. A wealthy and powerful town during medieval times, #visit the magnificent buildings that reflect that early wealth. Positano is perhaps the best-known destination on the coast. A favourite of celebrities since the 1950s, this town glitters with old-world glamour. Visit the Terraces of Infinity, at Villa Combine, a view so stunning that the famous American writer, Gore Vidal called it “the most beautiful view in the world.”
With its endless sunshine, Mediterranean colours and a landscape of gripping drama and breathtaking beauty, the Amalfi Coast truly is a legendary destination.
For now, we hope you enjoy watching this #travel #guide as much as we enjoyed making it.
More travel information around Amalfi Coast:
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Italy: Amalfi Coast Drive from Sorrento to Positano
The Amalfi Drive (formally Strada Statale 163) is the conventional name of a stretch of road which runs along the stretch of the Amalfi Coast between the southern Italian towns of Sorrento and Amalfi. The road was originally built by the Romans. The drive between Salerno, at the southern base of the peninsula, and Positano follows the coast for about 80 km (50 mi).
For the greater part of its route, the road is carved out of the side of the coastal cliffs, giving spectacular views down to the Tyrrhenian Sea and on the other side up to the towering cliffs above. The road passes through the village of Positano, which is built on the side of the hill. Both the village and the whole drive are leading tourist attractions in the area.
The Amalfi coast is an UNESCO-listed landscape lined with small towns precariously perched between mountains & the sea.
RHS Productions.
Shot Bar Sorrento!!!
The Shot bar in Sorrento is thee place to enjoy a fun night out on the town. Great atmosphere and even better family that runs the place! The drinks are the best in town and you can play your own music through the tablet, making it the place to be in the majestic city. When you get there, you'll understand all the hype and have no regrets. Have a shot for me!
Thank you for watching! If you enjoyed, please like and subscribe to my channel to be the first to receive updates on future adventures!
Music by: Sammy Adams
Shot on assignment by George Dibo, Owner, GRANDIBO LLC Productions.
Driving in Italy - The Amalfi Coast - Sorrento to Ravello
This is a video about driving in Italy. It is a full length drive along the Amalfi Coast from Sorrento to Ravello. Use the 'Speed' in 'Settings' to play this faster - Turn off the sound if you don't want to hear our comments.
We took this drive off season in March. It took us close to two hours to drive 17 miles so you can imagine how high season would be.
(I used a Crosstour CR900 Dash Cam to record this.)
On the plane home I made this note about driving in Italy:
Traffic flowed
No road rage
No hostility
Cooperative
Aggressive
Giving
Fair
Assertive
Patient
Forgiving
In a symbiotic relationship
Felt like being in a family
Respectful
Helpful
Not much texting and driving, like they take driving serious
People were going super slow and super fast but most were going moderately.
Saw no accidents
Felt like we were all water flowing
Not a lot of stopping at stop signs
They stopped at lights
There no ownership of roads or lanes
I saw one police car in 1200 miles of driving
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As to who should drive in Italy and who shouldn't:
If you’re music preference is:
Improvisational, do
If it is Classical, don’t.
When cooking or baking, if you follow the recipe to a T, don’t.
If you put a little of this and a little of that into a recipe, do.
If you are a hacker, do.
If you believe antivirus software will protect you , don’t.
If you believe you have to be able to do something before you try it, don’t.
if you believe that a part of learning is making mistakes, do.
If you see the world in black-and-white, don’t.
If you see the world in shades of gray, do.
If you ever order something off a menu and you have no idea what it is, do.
If you only oerder what you already know, don't
If you are territorial and believe in ownership, don’t.
If you get along collectively with people, do.
If you have ever used the phrase “he who hesitates is lost“, do.
If you tend to be a nice driver and let people into your lane, don’t.
If you tend to be an defensive person, don’t.
If you can transition between aggressiveness and giving, do.
If you were judgmental, don’t.
If you are forgiving, do.
if you believe in following every law & rule, don’t.
If you tend to think of rules as suggestions, do.
if you are a road rager, don’t.
If you believe people can cut you off while driving, don’t.
If you feel everyone should follow the rules of the road, don’t.
If you believe lanes are designed to indicate where cars travel, don’t.
If you sometimes like driving really slow and do it in the right lane, do.
If you believe there’s a speed limit and everyone should follow it, don’t.
If you believe the left lane is for passing, do.
If you believe there’s a speed limit and it doesn’t matter what lane you’re in, don’t.
I hope this helps!
#drivinginitaly #italy #ricksteves #europethroughthebackdoor #italytravel #travelitaly #amalfi #amalficoast #drivingamalfi
VISIT AMALFI COAST AND POSITANO (SOUTHURN ITALY)
AMALFI COAST
The Amalfi Coast, Italy (la Costiera Amalfitana) is a beautiful and renowned stretch of mountainous coastline south of Naples, in Campania. The southern end of the Bay of Naples stretches out in a steep and rocky peninsula that reaches towards the Isle of Capri. Sorrento, another major tourist destination, looks back towards Naples from the north coast of the peninsula. The southern side of the peninsula is dotted with picturesque villages and towns clinging giddily to cliffs; this is what is known as the Amalfi Coast.
For decades these fishing villages, stacked precariously above the sea, have been one of Italy's major tourist attractions. Nowadays the area's principal industry is tourism, and a staggering number of hotels have been squeezed into the restricted spaces of the small towns. Well-accustomed to catering for affluent foreign tourists, the area offers a generous selection of restaurants, bars, boutiques, boat trips.. just about anything self-indulgent that you can spend money on.
Although prices are generally high, there are affordable options in the area. Some visitors find the region over-developed and over-crowded, especially in the height of summer, but for many the little boutiques, ceramics shops and the welcome laid on for tourists is part of the coastline's charm. The views are undeniably breathtaking, and away from the main road and the tourist hot-spots you can still discover the peace that charmed earlier visitors.
POSITANO
Positano is situated in the Campania region of Italy, on the Amalfi Coast. Once a wealthy maritime power, it began the last century as a fishing settlement, and ended it as a popular, and rather chi-chi resort, famous for its hotels and boutiques as well as for the winding stairways that connect the town, and the towering cliffs above. Every inch of land is prized; buildings are stacked up one above the other on the steep slopes, and open areas are intensively cultivated with fruit and vegetables thriving in the fertile volcanic soil.
The mountainous interior of the peninsula rises above the town, and Positano boasts one the world's few 'pierced' mountains; a giant shoulder of rock with a hole punched through it (a miracle performed by the Virgin Mary, according to local folklore).
Positano was once part of the powerful Republic of Amalfi, and played its part in international trading despite the lack of a harbour. Surviving Saracen raids, the town thrived and in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries was famous for its trading with the East. Impressive palazzi were built; several are now romantically crumbling, others have been converted into luxury hotels. With the onset of the industrial revolution, harbourless Positano could not compete with rival ports, and had to wait until the birth of the tourist industry to regain its wealthy status.
Top Tourist Attractions in AMALFI COAST/POSITANO :
Town of Sorrento, The pastel colored houses of Positano, Praiano, Town of Amalfi, Heights of Ravello, Positano streets, Hike the Path of the Gods
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The Best Pizza in Italy | Naples Pizza Top 3
The Best Pizza in Naples Italy Eat the Best Italian Pizza
The best pizza in Italy from the birthplace of pizza, Naples. My top pizza recommendations. Watch as we taste the top rated pizza restaurants in Naples which include the infamous L'Antica Pizzeria di Michele featured in Eat, Pray, Love. Then venture over to the highly rated Sorbillo. And finally end the taste test by trying a Pizza Fritta aka fried pizza.
Get ready to take on this culinary adventure in one of the most historic cities in Italy!
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NOMAD TRAVEL ADVENTURES
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Join me in my latest journey through my 3 Day Visit to PARIS FRANCE!
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Sorrento Coast - Capri & Ravello
Discover the chic island of Carpi and the coastal town of Ravello. These excursions are included on our 7 night holidays to the Sorrento Coast.
Visit from Dublin:
Visit from UK:
Capri, Italy: Pricey Towns and Priceless Views
More info about travel to Capri: The Isle of Capri, a short boat ride from Sorrento or Naples, is well worth a visit. The main square of this cute and touristy shopping mecca has steep prices but the window shopping is free. Up the hill lies Anacapri, the island's second town, with fewer tourists, a little more character, and a passion for colorful Majolica tiles.
For more information on the Rick Steves' Europe TV series — including episode descriptions, scripts, participating stations, travel information on destinations and more — visit
ITALIAN MUSIC - COME BACK TO SORRENTO - JACK JEZZRO
I've created a playlist on my channel of a number of Italian songs that I have uploaded. The playlist is over an hour long and features many famous Italian songs. Hope you enjoy it.